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Electronic Publication/s

Vienna Yearbook of Population Research 2025

Special Issue: Population inequality matters

Guest editors: Miguel Sánchez-Romero, Michaela Kreyenfeld, Iñaki Permanyer, Michaela Potančoková, Vanessa di Lego

The 2025 volume of the Vienna Yearbook of Population Research highlights the role of population inequality in demographic research. Besides classical markers of heterogeneity in individual behavior, such as sex/gender, age, education, urban-rural residence and socio-economic status, other sources of inequality related to generational, environmental, and spatial factors are covered in the volume. Understanding population inequality is key for modeling population developments and projecting them into the future. Equally important is to understand how and why different types of inequality arise and evolve, and what policy challenges they impose for socio-economic development, welfare systems and social cohesion.
Vienna Yearbook of Population Research 2025

Details

ISSN1728-4414
ISSN Online1728-5305
ISBN-13978-3-7001-9681-5
ISBN-13 Online978-3-7001-9682-2
Subject AreaSociology and Economics
Quality reviewrefereed - online
doi10.1553/populationyearbook2025

Online first articles

Dirk Konietzka ORCID - Yevgeniy Martynovych ORCID

Educational disparities in place of residence. The urban-rural divide in six European countries from a social stratification perspective

page 1

doi: 10.1553/p-9g9e-pf8ps1

Steffen Peters ORCID - Kieron Barclay ORCID

Leadership skills and family formation among males. A study based on Swedish register data

doi: 10.1553/p-kbjc-5fmn

Magdalena Muszyńska-Spielauer ORCID - Tim Riffe ORCID

Life tables under current risk composition based on observed, fixed characteristics

doi: 10.1553/p-4pz2-cebp

Thomas Horvath ORCID - Martin Spielauer ORCID - Philipp Warum ORCID

Life course heterogeneity and the future labour force – A dynamic microsimulation analysis for Austria

doi: 10.1553/p-35zm-55f2

Hal Caswell ORCID - Silke F. van Daalen ORCID

Inequality, heterogeneity, and chance: Multiple factors and their interactions

doi: 10.1553/p-j2pg-fm66

James Raymer ORCID - James O’Donnell ORCID - Qing Guan ORCID

The contributions of past immigration to current age-sex structures of immigrant populations in Australia

doi: 10.1553/p-7h5h-9j4m